davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24
lcCE, L9vEIi

! vii give you more for secondhand fur1ite:c an! al other second hand goods than any o.Lcr man iH Arizona.
 CD. |. K0uLLR, Ic Orro:;,c H-:d Cage Theatre.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24

Prlces 10 suit lhe tunes Brocade clre>; goods 20 cents per yard Palace fifa street. >
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24

Prices cu. down on 4 fe.s geoi. r,,se- ing out our winter s,,ck very ~ Palace
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24
LOCALE IEITES.

H'hscr.be for The EpIrAPH
 All E:nls at s.olc wood for sale A k. Tnccas.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24

4 large assoumon. Q! skrts, shawls nlgr wear & ra.are
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24
Nfi r.fr .a-.r n.' .' rs 70 -.
 k. G @ a-t A.s s --ay -ss

Tie uni-r-is9-. J.sHe to n7ty inc pubic motto pn.a.Ga. l-y py.u.a 1. tl. -. Gi.G. .. ''3 and r' ur.-.., r.ng 5ul 0. Hs "e sG,a, s..U. ..-l a ... ls-.5.o-a Mining C 'r.--, Igega. .U..., Art.Hl, 4.r...n.... aa ..- ,.-l l.c .-. ..-, a. ,is s..- DO .--...
 ...-r 6 R. .E
 .. -E lT-.s.--,.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24

l.. 5. N,ys0N, Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-24
.e --. -.-..---.--o ----- --, s7- ~~r5r-ps
 1e 1s kA
Gt Important Organ.

..5.uo E-a Functions oi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
TO PUNISH BoYCOTTING.

The Illinois Legislature has done its
share towards stamping out boycotting
and blacklisting in that State. 1t has
struck at employers. as well as work
ingmen and labor societies, and pro.
vided penalty which should frighten
executive committees and walking dele
gates. Here is the section of the new
act covering the business:
SECTION 46.-If any two or more persons
conspi'e or agree together, or the ofhcers or
executive committee of any society or Or
gauization or corporation shall issue or utter
auy circu ar or edict as the action or or IN
structihn to its members or any other per
sons, societies, organizations or corporations
for the purpose of establishin so-calIed
boycott or b. acklist, or shall post or dis
tribute any written or printed notice IN any
place, with the fraudulent or malicious IN
tent, wr0ngfully or wickedly to lnJure the
person, character. business, employment or
property of another, or to OBTAIN money or
other property. by false pretenses, or to do
any illegal act Injurious 10 the pubic trade,
health, morals, police, or admin stration OF
pubic justice, or to prevent compe ltion IN
the letting OF any contract by the State or
the authorities of any county, city, town or
village or to induce any person not to enter
into such competition, or to commit any
fe ony, they shall be deemed guilty of
conspiracy and every such offender, whether
as individuals or as the officers of any soci-
ETY. or organization, and every person con-
vic ed of conspiracy at common law shall De
imprisoned in The peAitenuary not exceed.
ing five years, or fined not excee ing 5000,
or bOtl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

The DEATH of Judge Hunter, which
sad eventis chronicled in this issue of
The HERALD, will occasion sorrow and
mourning outside his own family and
relatives. Deceased was for several
years chief Justice of Utah, and al
though he was not as able and brilIia n Z
IN the law as some who have occupied
the position, he was much more sue
cessful than many of our Federal judges
and retired from the bench enjoying
the confidence, respect and esteem
the bar and lsity. We know that he
endeavored to keep his personal preju-
dices off the bench, and out of his legal
rulings, snd if he committed errors
they were not vicious and willful on his
part. After his retirement the Judge
devoted himself to mining in which in
dustry he is understood to have sue
ceeded fairly well. In private life he
was an agreeable, compsniousble gen.
tleman, winning friends and command
ing the respect and confidence OF those
with whom he came in contact. The
deep sympathy of the public will go out
towards the widow in her great bereave-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
COME ALL.

The Constitutional Convention ha;
been called by the central committee
of the Peoples party, but that fact
should not be accepted as implying that
only members of that party are ex-
peeted to participate in the proceedings
and help along the movement for
State government Indeed, it does not
mean that all members OF that party
will favor the scheme and work for its
success. On the contrary the call Itself
invites citizens generally to take part
and we know il is desirable that all will
do what they can either for or against
Statehood. The Legislature not being
In session, to make provision for the
convention, and set the machinery in
motion, the initiative had to be taken
by the people. and it was proper that
the chief political party in the Territory
should set the ball rolling.
All are not only cordially invited to
some in, but all are expected to make
themselves heard for or against the
scheme. If only friends of Statehood
were to have anything to do with the
movement, the Constitution might con-
tain things which would prove objection
able. and there might be regretable omis-
sions. Eve-ybody's ideas are wanted,
and The best will be culled from the lot.
The rights of individuals, of classes and
minorities must be jealousy guarded,
aud this can be easier done when these
rights are designated by the parties
themselves.
AS Utah, when she is admitted, will
be the youngest of the States, we must |
profit from the experience of the older |
commonwealth, and frame a constitu-
ton so as to include what fair. practical |
trial has proven to be the best provi- |
sions of the fundamental laws of the |
various States. We want a constitution |
which will be broader, more liberal |
more generous and more just than that |
OF any other State--a constitution |
which shall be model in its statesman |
ship. and in its recognition and protec
ton OF the rights of citizens. Such a |
constitution will be best formulated in
a conYention which is thoroughly repre-
sentative.
It is sincerely hoped that Democrats,
Republicans, Liberals, and every other
class will make their voices heard and
influence felt, whatever may be their
opinions with respect to the desirability
and that in the primary as
well as in the Constitutional conYen-
ton. And when the work has been
completed, the Constitution framed and
adopted, and the Territorial condition
shaken of, we want all to feel that
they have been fairly dealt with, and
no advantage taken of anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

IT Is said that certain of our consuls
are collecting evidence of the fact at
foreign governments have been paying
the passage to America OF nihilists,
socialists, dynamiters and scoundrels
generally. 1t is much cheaper to psy
for the transportation of these wretches
than to watch them at home, or to bear
the expense Of their trial, conviction
and execution. But why should the
United States receive and harbor the
fellows? Because this country offers
an asylum to the oppressed OF all ma
lions, it should not be understood as
extending welcome to all the murder
ers, soOuDdrels and disreputable revo.
htonists who may be sent here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

THE DEMANDS for more pensions
have brought out the fact that many
thousands of United States pensioners
of foreign birth reside abroad, their
money being drawn through our con-
sulates. In Germany alone there are
$4,000 persons whose names are on our
pension rolls. These men have ceased
to be part of the life of this country,
and for all practical purposes have re-
sumsd their foreign allegiance. Another
ugly feature of the business is the fact
that gross frauds have been committed
in drawing these foreign pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

An Iowa editor offers his paper TO-
sale, giving as his reasons for wanting
to sell, the following: Believing in the
power of God unto salvation, and.hsv-
ing experienced that blessed power
whereby 1 hate the things that once
loved and love the things that 1 once
hated, and am saved of God unto the
uttermost, l cannot do the things that
l have done, and must change my
means of getting a livelihood" The
fellow must have been running q sort
of Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

The ALLEGATION that State govern
ment is not desirable because it will be
so much more expensive than Terrific
rial government is unworthy a man
who appreciates American citiza nship.
In the first place, the cost will be in
creased but little, and in the second
place the additional expense will be
trif1ing as compared with the increased
benefits. Freedom at any price is pre-
ferable to serfdom without cost,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

SEVERAL OF the newspapers have been
trying hard to work up boom in favor
of Robert Lincoln for the second place
on the Republican Presidential ticket
The matter has become so annoying
that Lincoln has been forced to speak
out. He evidently has observed how
completely it buries man to make him
Vice-President, for he declares en-
phatically that he would not accept the
nomination, and that 1.-The party must
look elsewhere for the tail of the
ticket" 1t is the name, and not the
man, which the Republican leaders
want to use on their ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

THE OTHER day it was cabled from
London that in the Morse department
of the American Exhibition there are
displayed documents going to show
that in 985 one Lief Erikson, an Icelan-
der, discovered America. The Royal
Geographical Society also exhibits a
collection of maps showing the route
said to have been taken by Erikson.
and the portions of America explored
and named by the Icelanders. All this
is very interesting, but in view of the
fact that the Icelanders' claim was con-
coded many years ago, and the primary
school biographies of the present day
contain the information, why should
go to the trouble and expense
of cabling the facts as if there were
new and startling in them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

SOME OF the eastern cities have
adopted a new policy of selling street
and other franchises to the highest
bidder, instead of giving them away to
friends. Philadelphia is just demon
strating the wisdom of the new plan.
Two companies are DESTROYS of con-
structing an elevated railway along a
certain route, and to determine what
the franchise was worth the city in
vited bids. One company offered $780,
900 and $4,000 a mile. and the other
offered $500, 900 and $4,000 a mile.
Other companies have since entered the
field, and the city is holding the ques-
ton open until all can have chance to
bid. a few years ago few thousand
dollars expended in the lobby would
have secured the valuable franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
This Stock 8 S get damaged We
therefore, prefer to make
CLEARANCE REGARDLESS OF COST

ooredSa Parasos reduced s125.
Best Paragon Frames, at $l5 reduced from$
Novelties Fancy Paraos all the m
country reduced from 81,
o Lece-immed Do. at $25 reduced from 81.
Umbrellas at half of former prices.
SIS and
$40; $780, The biggest ev
made on goods
3Opieces Goods
choicest Prints,
Cardinal Light Blue
Jersey Gloves
price.
styles which selling
$780, offered 5o the they
ChIdrens Embroidered
just half few better qualities will be offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
LOST.
M1LL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AN UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
n what is known as the Pennington Rock
MILL" situated in Pennington, Davis
County. a splendid investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
cry Ample water right and good residence
attached. Price, 5000. Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire OF FREDERICK COOMBS,
Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

EROM PARLEY's CANYON, THURSDAY,
Z June 10th, a dark bay mare, branded
1t on left thigh, and Fl on left shoulder
both hind feet white Leave information
leading to her recovery at G. NJ. Donelson &
Co.'S store 15S Main Street, or at Kimbalrs
Ranch, Parley's Canyon, and be rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Ii
never fails 70 cure. For sale at 4. G.
Smith & Co.. Drug Store. LIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

IL UTAH had been State in 1876 the
Hayes fraud would not have succeeded.
and Samuel J. Tilden would have died
President of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

The NATIONAL political parties will
hereafter take the three electoral votes
of Utah into account when figuring as
to the outcome of Presidential elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

II We work the act" properly and
generously, we may be able to carry
Montana and Washington Territories
into the Union with Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
NOTICE.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE
" assessed value of any property for Ter
ritorial, school and County Taxes. also tor
Special District School Taxes, or applica-
tons for abatement or remission of Taxes
for the current year, must be made to the
Boz of Equalization, at the County Court
House in Salt Lake City, between Tuesday,
the 5th day of July, and Friday, the 18th day
of July, AID. 1887 both days inclusive, be-
tween the hours of 10 am and p m, or be
forever barred, according to the provisions
of the law,
By order of the County Court
JOHN @. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
SALT LAKE CITY, June Dist, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

AN EXCHANGE heads an article on
coffee 1.-The Holy Bible, "and another on
the Bible Society. Furry in Coffee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN TO
n represent a large, responsible house
in his own locality, and outside of large
cities. A remunerative salary to right
party. References exchanged. An MANU-
FEATURING HOUSE, y Barclay Street. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
COOP. STOCK WANTED.

ENQUIRE OF A. D. WOOLLEY, REAL
u Estate and Stock Broker, l53 Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23

a NEW reading is. Patriotism for
pensions only"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
FOR SALE

A SAFETY BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP,
a apply at 1jS w. South Temple Street
An UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO.
a Can be seen at Sowles & Miller's, % W.
First South Street For quality of tone, etc.,
refer to G. Y. aggart, piano tuner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-23
COMPOSITION. FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

TAM NOW PREPARED TO PUT ON THE
i Composition Fire-Proof Roofing, which
is considered the best adapted and most
durable Roof for our climate.
ELIAS MORRIS,
No. p West South Temple Street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-12-03

Boots and Shoes made 60 order al rasnobebfa
prices, and Q peract At guaranteed Repairing
promptly attended 70 and neatly szceussa. Prfosf
moderate,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-12-03

"And take the only man we have, and
leave you alonel" returned Kate slowly.
"Now
There are the Chinese field hands," said
Mrs. Halo; "you must correct your ideas,
and really allow them some humanity, Kate.
John says they have very good compulsory
school system in their own country, and can
read and write"
"That would be of little use to you here
alone if-if"-Knte hesitated.
"If whatr said Mrs. Hale, smiling. "Are
you thinking of Manuel's dreadful story Of
the grizzly tracks across the fields this morn
mother nor Minnie, shall stir out of the house
until your return, if you wish it."
II wasn't thinking of that" said Kate;
"thoush don't believe the beating of gong
and the using OF strong language is tho best
way to frighten a grizzly from the house.
Besides, the Chinese are going down tho river
to-day to a funer,h, or q wedding, or feast
won't be here"
"Then take Manuel" repeated Mrs. Hale.
ave have tho Chinese servants and Indian
Molly in the house to project us from Heaven
knows whatl have the greatest confidence
in Chy-Lec as a warrior, and in Chinese war.
fare generally. One has only to hear him
pipe in time of peace to imagine what n terror
he might become in war time. Indeed, any
thing more deadly and soul-harrowing than
that love song he sang for us last night can.
not conceive. But really, Kate, l am not
afraid to stay alone. You know what John
says: we ought to be always prepared for
anything that might happen
my dear Josie" returned Kate, putting
her arm around her sisters waist, Il am per.
fectly convinced that if Three fingered Jack,
or Two-toed Bill or even Joaquin Murietta
himself should step, red handed, on that ve-
randa you would gently invite him to take q
cup of tea, inquire about the state of the
road, and refrain delicataly from any allu-
sions to the sheriff. But l shan't take
Manuel from you. really cannot under
take to look after his morals at the station,
and keep him from drinking aguardiente
with suspicious characters at the bar It is
true he kisses my hand, in bis speech, oven
when it is thickest and offers his back to me
l Tor horse block. but l think l prefer the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-12-03

munity that surrounded them, thcy Gcl,ytc
their duties cbeerfully, ard performed thel
conscientiously. Thos. duties were loyalt
to Hale's interests and vague niissionar,
work among the neishbors, which, Ek'
most missionary work, consisted rather il
making their own ideas understood than l.
understanding the ideas Of their audience
Old Mrs. SCOTS zeal was partly religious
all inheritance from her Puritan ancestry
Mrs Hale's was the atfability of gentle
woman and the obligation of her position
10 this was added the slight languor of th,
cultivated American wife, whose health has
been effected by the birth Of her first child.
and whose views of marriage and maternit,
were slightly tiDgcd with gentle sccpticisia.
She was sincerely attached to her husband
"wEo dominated the household" like the resi-
of his "wonlen folk" with the faint CON
sciousness of that division of service which
renders the position of the sultan of a serag-
lilo at once so prominent ard so prccarious
The attitude Of John Hale i'll bis family cir
Gle was dominant because it had never been
subjected to criticism or comparison; and
Mrs. Hale presently joined her sister on the
veranda, and, shading her eyes with mar
row white hand, glanced on the prospect
with a polite interest and ladylike urbanity
The searching sun, which. as Miss Kate once
intimated was "vulgarity ITSELF" stared at
her in return, but could not call blush t.
her somewhat sallow cheek Neither couh.
it de.ract, however, from the delicate pretti
ness of her refined face, with its soft gra,
shadows, or the dark, gentle eyes. who's
blue-veined lids were just then wrinkled into
'oquettishly mischievous lines by the strong
;2ht. She was taller and thinner than Kate.
md had at times certain shy, coy siuuosit,
If movement which gave her a more virginia
uCgestion than ner unmarried sister Fo
Hiss Kate, from her earliest youth, had bee:
distinguished by that matronly sedareness of
voice and step, and completeness of figure,
which indicates some members of the gallina-
ceous tribe from their callow infancy.
II suppose John must have stopped at the
Summit on some business" said Mrs Hale,
''or he would have been here already. It's
scarcely worth while waiting for him, unless
you choose to ride over and meet him. You
might change your DRESS" she continued,
looking doubtfully ut Kate's costume. "Put
on your riding habit, and take Manuel With
you"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-12-03

sober and honest familiarity Of even that
Pike county landlord who is satisfied to say,
Jump, girl, and I'll ketch yer"
II hope you didn't change your manner to
either of them for that" said Mrs. Hale with
faint sigh "John wants to be good friends
with them, and they are behaving quite
decently lately, considering that they can't
speak grammatical sentence nor know the
use of fork"
"And now the man puts on gloves and a
tall hat to come here on Sundays, and the
woman won't call until you've called first, +"
retorted Kate; perhaps you call that i'm
provement The fact is Josephine" con-
tinued the young girl, folding her arms de.
mnrely, 1--WE might as well admit it at oncs
these people don't like u.s."
"That's impossiblel" said Mrs. Hale, with
sublime simplicity. "You don't like them,
you mean"
II like them better than you do Josie, and
that's the reason why feel it and you don't.
She checked herself, and after pause re.
sumed i'll a lighter tone: "No; sha'n't go to
the station; I'll commune with nature to day,
you, as Bill the driver says. Adios"
"I wish Kate would not use that dreadful
slang. even in jest" said Mrs. Scott, i'll her
rocking chair at the French window when
Josephine re-entered the parlor as her sister
walked briskly away. Il am afraid she Is
being infected by the people at the station.
She ought to have change"
AT 81,
ing abstractedly at her mother, THAT l would
try to get John to take her to San Francisco
this winter. The Careys are expected, you
know; she might visit them"
"rm afraid if she stays here much longer
she won't care to sec them at all. She seems
to care for nothing now that she ever liked
before" returned the old lady ominously.
Meantime the subject of these criticisms
was carrying away her own reflections tight
ly buttoned up in her short jacket. She had
driven back her dog Spot-another one Of ber
disillusions who, giving way to his lower
nature, had once killed a sheep-as she did
not wish her Jacques-lile contemplation Of
any wounded deer to be inconsistency inter
rupted by a fresh outrage from her COM
panion. The air was really very chilly, and
for the first time in her mountain experience
the direct rays of the sun seemed to be shorn
of their power. This compelled her to walk
more briskly than she was conscious of, for
in less than an hour she came suddenly and
breathlessly upon the mouth Of the canyon or
natural gateway In Ea0la,s Cn,,rt -----
To her always a profound spectacle of
n
tro Be- CONTINUED